Product templates for recurring offers
Create reusable records for furniture, ceramics, lighting, textiles, interiors, and other workshop products you sell repeatedly.
FOR MAKERS
Pilot-ready prototypeCraftmark helps independent European makers publish product passports, custom order records, and evidence-backed claims without becoming buried in bureaucracy.
Craftmark passports are voluntary product and custom-order information records. They do not currently constitute statutory ESPR compliance, independent certification or a guarantee of transaction outcome.
Working end-to-end flows demonstrated with private or illustrative data.
Create reusable records for furniture, ceramics, lighting, textiles, interiors, and other workshop products you sell repeatedly.
Turn each commission into a private or link-only passport with agreed specs, milestones, delivery, and aftercare.
Attach documents privately and publish clear claim levels for materials, origin, sustainability, warranty, and repairability.
Give buyers a scannable record after delivery so care instructions, warranty, and proof stay with the product.
Present your workshop, public product passports, approved reviews, and buyer-facing claim summaries in one place.
Receive structured requests for custom work with dimensions, preferred materials, delivery country, timeline, and budget context.
HOW A WORKSHOP USES IT
Most small workshops already hold the information a cautious buyer wants: the timber invoice, the finish data sheet, the agreed dimensions, the delivery date. It sits in email threads, a phone gallery, and a filing box. Craftmark is the place to put it once and reuse it.
A product template holds the things that stay the same across commissions: typical materials, the finishes you offer, usual dimensions, country of production, normal lead time, warranty terms, and care instructions. Publish it and it becomes a public product passport with its own address.
Supplier invoices, certification documents, and material data sheets stay private. Buyers see the claim, its evidence level, and the document's filename and checksum, not the file itself. You do not have to publish a supplier relationship to demonstrate that one exists.
A custom order passport starts from a template and records the agreed specification for one buyer: exact dimensions, chosen finish, milestones, delivery terms, and aftercare. It is shared through a private link, so it is not a public page and is not indexed.
A QR code on the underside of a table brings the owner back to care instructions, the finish used, and the repair notes, years after the invoice is filed. If the piece is resold, the record travels with it.
It does not take a commission, does not sit between you and your buyer's money, and does not rank workshops by how much they pay. It does not publish your supplier list, your buyer's email address, or your internal notes. Participation in the pilot is currently free and you can withdraw and unpublish your public pages.
The pilot participation terms describe scope, withdrawal, and data handling in full: Pilot terms
Every part of the platform is documented in the open, so you can read how evidence is recorded before deciding whether to take part.
Learn what to check on a maker, a material claim, and a set of delivery terms before commissioning custom work.
Read what each evidence level means, who reviewed it, and what a review does not cover.
A longer walkthrough of how the pilot works for makers, buyers, and reviewers.
Open a clearly labelled fictional passport to see the buyer-facing record end to end.
Who builds Craftmark, what it does, and the limits it states openly.
Ask about the maker pilot, report incorrect public information, or reach the security contact.